The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-06 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS. " NEW YORK, AUG. s.—Captain Miareken, of the brig Eliza, arrived at Philadelphia from Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the Sth of July, states, that the mail which. arrived the morning he left, brought the news of Commo dore Porter having taken the command of the , Mexicali navy ; and that Lieutenant Porter, his nephew, is ap pointed to the command of the sloop of war Guerrero, formerly the America, built at New York. (FROM VERA ectuz.) the fast-sailing schooner Shamrock,. Cap- . tain John Alexander, arrived at Baltimore on Friday even ing from Vera Cruz, the editors of the Baltimore Gazette received regular files of papers to the. 9th of July.: Busi ness of all kinds was extremely dull, to which the absence of many citizens of .Vera Cruz contributed. El Asiro, of Vera Cruz, makes mention of some disturbances which bad taken place in the city of Merida, province of Cam pea), upon the parochial eleptione, but they were not of sufficient importance to apprehend any serious result. The line-of-battle ship emigres° formerly the Asia, had sailed for Valparaiso, and would Clouble Cape Horn with all possible despatch and proceed to her place of destinit tion, Vera Cruz, immediately. She now mounts 72 guns, is in complete order, having every thing necessary for of.. fensive or defensive operations, and a crew of 600 men, under the command of Captain C. Jose Maria Tosta. We hope she may arrive in safety, and this accession of strength to the Mexican navy will enable it to undertake more im portant matters than that of merely protecting the sea board. A letter received at- Washington city, dated Carthagena, July a, states that property to the amount of half a million of dollars has been destroyed by the recent earthquake at Bogota. The country in the neighbourhood of Bogota had also suffered by the shock, and the supposition was that it had extended along the northern range of the Andes, and that Venezuela had also suffered. AUGUsT 8.----The Upper Canada Herold, on the au thority of a merchant from Amherstburgh, mentions that above 250 hogsheads of leaf tobacco, estimated at 1 5,0001., have been this year exported from the' western district; and that it is expected not less than 500 hogsheads will be sent to Lower Canada next year. Only six hogsheads were forwarded to this province from that district in 1820. The Orleans Courier of the '2oth of July says- 0 News was received here to-day, by Captain Ross, two days from Mobile, that a rise of 11 to 2 cents. per lb. on cotton had taken place during the last week at that place. The yel low fever raged at Mobile, and the greater part of the in habitants had left the city for the country. An interesting description of Bishop Hobart's visit to "' the Oneida Indiana is given in the last Utica Observer. • lie arrived at Oneida Castle on the 15th ult. The In diana have, for several years, been under his spiritual super intendence, and he has several times visited them. Os present visit was principally for the purpose of administer ing confirmation, and for admitting to the order of deacons Mr..Eleazer Williams, an Indian, who has received a libe ral education, and who for a long time acted among the Oneides as a Catechist and Lay Reader, but who at pre sent resides at Green Bay. The Bishop, with the clergy who accompanied him, were met at Vernon by a party of the Oneida Chiefs and others, and escorted to the church, which. was crowded by the Indians and others. After morning prayer in the Indian language, by Mr. Solomon Davis, their present Catechist and Lay-Reader, in which the Indians united, .the Bishop delivered an appropriate and affecting address to the Indians, which was inter preted to them. Several of the Chiefs then advanced, and each one placing his right hand on the right -shoulder of the Chief before him, and the foremost Chief placing his right hand on the shoulder of Mr. Wil liams, as a token of concord, a memorial was read by him on their behalf. The memorial was addressed to the Bi shop, and solicited permission to be still embraced (not. withstanding their noended immediate removal to Green • Bay) within his ecelesiakicil jurisdiction ; . .adding, that they had for many. yeamenjoyeti the bleseings'of his watch. ful superintendence, and had been highly favoured of Opd in their connexion with the Protestant Episcopal church, but that the ties by which they were bound to him, and which they hoped might never be broken, must of neces sity soon be. severed by their removal to a far distant coun . i'?y, unless by some Special act they might be permitted to • m ij o y. the favours of his Superintending care. To which the bishop replied, that he would continue his spiritual charge over themi and if God gave him health and oppor tunity, he would visit. them The Indians who were to be confirmed, 25 in number, thin) assembled before the Bishop; and he again. addressed them ; to which he added an address to Mr. E, Williams. Mr. Williams was then admitted to Deacon's orders by the Bishop, who admi nistered the Holy Communion to the clergy present, and alsi) to several of the Indians. The responses which they made in the service, (says the Observer,) its hymns of praise which they chanted or aung, and the deep humility and devotion which in general, and particularly the Indian • communicants displayed,rendered the scene highly interest and sensibly affected all who witnessed it. 140,TINORE, AUG. 4.—ST. Dommo.—A report was • circulated a few days ago, stating that the Island of St. Domingo met blockaded by a French fleet, and the report came from AntikVa. and was also stated to be confirmed in a Barbadoes paper. This news, coming in such a round about way, we thought at tbe time a little far-fetched, and we now find it. to be entirely untrue. The schooner Har mony; which arrived at Norfolk from St. Domingo, and left Port-au-Prince on the 15th ult, neither knew oor beard any thing of the circumstance. A French frigate only was lying there, and a French brig had been there; we, there fore believe that the statement orreport at Antigua was made purely far some speculative •purpose, and without.the slightest regerdto fact. 1' ROM CoLOMBIA.—Our Correspondents of the Mer cantik Advertiser, New York, have been favoured with the following extract of a letter from lAguayra,reeeived by way of St. Thomas, containing information • which we hope may turn out to be true, as the presence of the Liberator in Colombia is the only circumstance that can restore trim guilty to the cotititry. LAMIAYILI.,I.IIILy 12.-- , -The state of the country•xc mains about the same, no new proceedings—all remains quiet.. Yesterday we were gratifi ed with the report that Borniarhad arrived at Bogota. It is not yet fullrcon . Ainied;• but from the source it comes there is but little dOebt of its truth, and a few days will decide it. God grunt:it may. be true, for with him all will be made right, again bUsinceS will revive, and confidence be restored." Coffee, 9 i . to 10: indigo, 14 to 15 reels; • Cocoa, 21 to 211. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: sicri F . R o o ._ M y. l l .l 4 .o .w Yn o : t B..... ell (Tull DAT. ) . DEA t, t ire River, the Coreeig, Swirls, fr i ni .-- , Arrived, and sailed for Nattiltts, ditto. Arrived, and remain, the V °l-1, for New York; London, for Bengal; Africanus, liodson ,Perfma' Baker, II I " by t h e j in x, Ridley, from London, for it e t Afrleit ' Pa w l.l from Newcai:lti fur I:Wain:lca; Manchester, a it ; i (Milif ' k ' Y ell, Sutulerland, for CATaltar ; and Francis, Padua! ac")ek, frpirk. , from Loudon, for Oporto. ' . POITSMOUTH, Stn. 5.---IVind WeatatlY.---Arrived th , lette, De Pastptelle, from Itlalta, anti sailed aglii„ for Amitetridava. 'levied the Medway, from New liouth Wes, and landed. p e , e‘e ' , am ..' Pr.vstouvr, Karr, 4..... Wind N• 'a the Stuck):/el Castle, 'Brown, from MeMel. Saile d his Majesty's ship porte for . the westward. s E ry. 4,--whta IV,--Arrive d the Maud rYt E aL mourit, Mason,- from St, John's, N. B. ii AST IIJOa, San. 5.--Arrived the Williato Salthottse, Oar nergt, from liavannals ; a nd the Caledonian, from' amaica. Lis , 1411, POO J., Stn. C.... Arrived the Franklin, Bryant, from New 'Orleans; Janet, from the Mediterranean ; and Fortuna, from Norway. ".—......"--. - , „ The Newry l'elograph has an advert isement the (,Mowing effect Co be r . old, an Apothecar Wh e ther dead or alive is not specified.—Dub: iSvening Mail. MALTA, JULY SO. Admiral Sir H. Neale arrived here last night, in the Revenge, from Smyrna, but cannot be admitted to pro thine here for 30 days, as his Excel'elle t established a Board of Health,. and is determiped , ' ll. ' regulations shall be complied with in ever Instance. On this ac count, the communication between the Continent and Malta is open, which, hitherto, was a source of great an noyance to the merchants during the summer months, on both sides. The climate of Malta is dry, neither too hot in the summer, nor too cold in the winter; consequently it is more salubrious for persons affected with pulmowy complaints and glandular obstructions, than, perhaps, any climate in the world. The soil is not deep, though very productive, and every species of fruit and vegetable is pro duced in great abundance. The society is select and agreeable, house-rent cheap, and all kinds of provisions of good quality, and at a moderate price. The Marchioness of Hastings, thuugh retired and domestic, encourages all kinds of useful industry, and has even formed a society, the object of which is to give employment to the poor Maltese, who are able and willing to work, but, from the pressure of the times, cannot procure it. She .is, there fore, beloved and admired by all classes of the Maltese ; while, at the same time, her talents and virtues, and ele vated rank, raise her Ladyship above the little petty jealousies of her countrywomen. Every branch of useful industry is encouraged in the Island by his Excellency Lord Hastings. The pretty little cotton plant is now in full blossom, and offers well for a good harvest. The silk worm is introduced, and its cultivation rapidly extending, and bids fair to rival Spain and Italy, as the samples already produced are said to be .of superior quality. Nothing is wanted but capital to bring this valuable branch of commerce into great perfection. There is still a more valuable and less expensive branch of rural industry about to he introduced on the island, and for which it is peculiarly suited—that is the Grants Fina., or Cochineal of Mexico. The Punas, or Prickly Pear, upon which the insect feeds, grows here most luxuriantly, and is in fact indigenous to the island; and from the climate being more dry, it is less liable to diseases than in the South of Spain, where it is now cultivated with great care, and the insect is propagating its species with prodigious fecundity: On the 26th inst. a Tunisian brig of war arrived here from Modon, in the Mona, and landed at the Lazaretto three distinguished officers of the suite of his Highness Ibrahim Riche, who are on their route for England by order of his Highness. Their appearance is very prepossessing, and I under stand they are in high favour with Ibrahim. The first is Selim Aga, the second Omar Effendi Muloidor, and the third Mahomed Effendi. The first two are certainly men of consequence. When they get Fatigue, it is their inten tion to proceed in the packet to London. I hope the blind zeal of the populace, in favour of the unfortunate Greeks, will not lead them to offer any insults to these Egyptian officers, in those towns through which they must pass. It is understood here that Ibrahim wishes now to cultivate more intimate relations with England than with France; therefore, if those officers are treated with civility during their sojourn, it may be of great service to the commerce of England hereafter. PRICES OF STOCKS TI - II Bank Stock _ 3 per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. I ' 4 Ditto Red shu 4 per Cent. New ' 91444 Ditto, Scrip - Bank Long Ana. India Stock 237 Ditto Bonds 2B 22 pm DAY AT ON) O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 72 Ex. Ms, .£l,OOO 2d. 18 20 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d........18 20 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Account,. India for Account Cons. for Account 72M¢ PRICES OF FOREIGN FL Austrian limall,s per cent. — 1 Ilrasillan Bonds — nuenos Ayres Borals eftSian Dot1(16, 6 per et. — Colombian Bonds — Mao, tWM artisti, ions 11 per rent. iireek lim !MM 12 . 15: 25 ' *XI .._ IA tinatiniala Mexican Bonds :10 3 ,1 'NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Neapolitan, 181.11. Peruvian Bonds Portugueae Bond, — Priniatan, 5 per cent. Ditto. New Itumdart. a ,Dp , v. ,401i Spent*b. T i tilli ----. et • ..... French Rentals, 5 p. c 101;. mt. --.-- Exchange :21 154 A . '.. --- 3 per cent .... . • , --c. -- EXchange..6 —l. —C. Allglo Mexican Mining Company £6s United Mexican Mining Company 22% COURSE OF EXCDA Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 8 Antwerp l2 8 liamburgh 2 1 4 U. 87 6 Altona tli i U. 37 7 Paris, 3 daya' sight Ditto 2 U 26 0 Bordeaux 26 0 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155 Petenburgh, rble 3U. 8% Vienna, etfbctive ti. 2M.10 25 Trieste do. Madrid at Cadiz Bilboa t...44 Barcelona Seville 34 Oibntltar 45 Arrived, MA Due. 1 Dublin I Waterford 0 O Donaghadee 1 Guernsey & Jersey 0 O Lisbon 0 O Oottenburgh 0 O Hamburgh 1 O Holland HIGH WATER AT LUND° Morhing. 23 minutes alter 5. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O.CCOCK. Pet Shari. NOE YESTERDAV. Leghorn 4, Genoa .ll Venice Pi Malta — Naples lti Paler no, per oz. 114 Lisbon 44) ( Iti t l 4O eiro 49 Bahia 43 Buenos Ayres 49 Dublin, 21 days' sight I Cork ig SUWON, PU OZ. d. Portugal Gold, in coin OO 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 917 6 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 81 Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 10 Arrived. • Due, 0 France O Flanders o' O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Malta 0 O America 0 O Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening 49 minutes after 5. ILS. ent kttfl LONDON IVEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1826 It is generally reported in the best informed legal circles, that the VIDE-CitA.Ncp.Loit will succeed the late Lord GIFFORD, as Master of thltolis ; that Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, his MAJESTY'S Solicitor- General, will succeed Sir JOHN LEACH, as Vice- Chancellor ; and that Mr. TINDAL will be Solicitor- General. As we believe that the arrangements conse quent on Lord GIFFORD'S death have not yet been finally determined upon, we do not pledge ourselves to the correctness of the above rports, but give them merely as the rumours of tiff day. Some diffi culty exists in the arrangement with regard to the De puty Speakership of the House of Lords. e received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday ile of Monday morning. The latter has given, me additional comments, the article to which it alluded in its preceding Number, from the Truth- Teller, respecting the persecutions said to have been suffered by Catholics in the Richmond Penitentiary in Dublin. The folly and malevolence of the observa tions of the Doge, are of a piece with the original ar ticle, the publisher of which, if ever it was published in England, ought to be noticed in a different manner limn by the mere exposure of his misrepresentation. We learn from the Emile that at the execution of some criminals in Madrid, on the 2Sd August, a panic, the causes of which are unknown, seized the people , and that troops were collected to preserve orderg Bayonets were charged and sabres drawn, and subse quently the cavalry and gendarmerie quarrelled. The nature of this disturbance, designated by the word PANIC, which seems to be now used on all and very different occasions, remains to be explained, but every account from every part of Spain shows the dreadful state of anarchy which exists. An Edict of the Police in Valencia offers a price for the head of the chief and of each individual of a band of brigands, which the united efforts of the soldiers and the police had been unable to put down ; and the condition of affairs in Catalonia is scarcely less disgraceful to the Government of the country. Letters from the Archipelago, announce that the Turkish troops under REDSCHID PACHA have ar- rived before Athens, and joined those from Negro- pont. GOURA is said to be blockaded in the citadel, but that his own nephew has submitted to and joined the Turks, and it is thought that he is about to sur- render, as there are little hopes of relief. No rein- forcements can be sent to him without endangering the safety of Napoli. It is mentioned, that the Austrian squadron has lately seized several vessels, to indemnify their mer chants fol. depredations committed on their trade. Fifty Foreign vessels of war, besides the Belligerenti, traverse the Archipelago, and yet it has been found impossible to put down the Pirates, who never,ereep forth from their lurking places until they perceive some merchant vessel becalmed and without convoy. A French bomb vessel, the Amphitrite, is stated to have been plundered in the Archipelago. The •Greek and Turkish Fleets, on the 3d of August, had been five days in sight of each other off Samos. The Hydriots are said to have sent forty . Vessels to the relief of that Island for a payment of 200,000 piastres. The following are extracts from the French Papers on other subjects : (From the Moils.) ," The King has just granted to the Commerce of Lyons, a new proof of his superintending care. His Majesty has deigned to consent to the nomination of an American resi dent at that City. In consequence, Mr. J. Fennimore Cooper, appointed to that office by the United States Government, has received his exequatur, and will proceed immediately to Lyons to fulfil his functions. This favour will be very important to the commission traffic in silks, and for our silk tissues, to which the United States opened some years ago one of their most important ports." (From the Journal des Debats.) " PARIS, SEPT. 2.—We have remarked with astonish ment the tone assumed by two Ministerial Journals a few days ago, with respect to Spain. The following is from the last Number of the Echo du Midi; a Toulouse Paper, highly ,Ministerial, and arch Jesuitical 'We said that it was impossible, whatever was the issue of the struggle, in which Portugal is engaged, that the effect should not be felt at Madrid, because it is impossible that an effect should not follow its Cathie. The event has justified our predic tions, Spain is now, Placed on the brink of an abyss, into which tau Loaktiown hutid eptiears re4ly to precipitate hex. Our correspondent from the froutierS of 'gruff, iffforniaiits, by the last post, of the effect produced in the Northern Provinces, by the political events in Madrid, for the dis missal of the Duke de L'lnfantado is one of no small im portance in the actual situation of the country. The Mi nisters (Caloinarde and Salmon) follow the King to Granja; whither almost, all the Diplomatic Corps have also gone—a circumstance which tends to increase suspicions, because sinister reports are spread abroad, with respect to the objects of this assemblage. Spain at present finds her self in so critical a state, that every thing unhappily , leads her to dread an approac h ing explosion, which will For be the most dreadful that has been yet seen. For the Spaniard, once thrown into the arena, is a furious lion that no chain will bind.' " Our readers must not be deceived with respect to the true meaning of the Echo—it can have but one, namely, that the Spaniards ought to rush to arms, and perpetrate another Saint Bartholomew, up,on the whole of the Consti i tutional party, and then march upon Portugal. Without this, the absolute system is undone • without this, the Diplomatic ' Corps will, perhaps, give the King the sinister advice, to moderate his power; without this,. the not un known hand of Mr. Canning will push Spain into the abyss." We received last evening, Baltimore Papers to the 4th, Philrielphia , to the Bth, r and New York to the 9th ultimo, which were brought home in the Silas Richards. They possess but little political interest; extracts are, however, given in another column. A gentleman landed. from the Silas Richards, at Holyhead, on Monday, aud proceeded to London, who is said to be the bearer of dispatches from Mr. WARD, at Mexico. These dispatches are supposed to relate to a cir. cumstance mentioned in private letters. It is stated that a dispute having arisen in the adjustment of an account between the *Mexican 'thivernment 'and the Agent of a Meicantile House, the former meditated the seizure of the property of the latter, who to secure his personal liberty, took refuge in the house of Mr. WARD. The protection afforded to this gentleman had given offence to the Mexican Government, and it is even said, that in the discussion which ensued, Mr. WARD Lad, threatened to demand his passports. We shall wait with some interest, the further explana. tion of this matter. We learn by these Papers, that a severe shock of an Earthquake h a d b een e xperienced in Bogota, w hi c h is said to h ave . d estro y e d property in that city t o t h e amount of half a million of dollars. We extract from a Malta Paper the following ac• count of the affair between his MAJESTY'S ship Sy. Mlle, Capt a i n P EC II EL L , and some G ree k Pi rates , o which we gave an outline some weeks ago MALTA, JUNK 28,—0n Saturday last, his Majesty's ship SyLille, Captain Pechell, who sailed hence some time ago for the purpose of protecting our commerce with Alexandria from the swarms of pirates which have of late so alarmingly i n f este d t h es e seas, returned to this after having di s l o d ge d a ne st of th e most atroc i ous of them on the south ern coast o f the island o f C an dl e , where his information i n d uce d hi m to believ e th ey were concealed- Upon arriving off that island, Captain Pechell recon noitred it with the grotest diligence ; and pers isting in the idea that they must have a lurking-place in the neighbour. hood, he on the following day ran close in shore, in the hope of finding some indication of the pirates. It was not long before he descried two mystics in chase of him. In their thirst for plunder, it appears they had not adverted to the description of vessel they were pursuing; but upon finding out their mistake, one of them bore up and ran to leeward, and the largest sheltered herself behind a point which► turned out to be an island, ,under Cape Metala. Here was discovered a complete neat of these robbers; and so well were they prepared for defence, that upwards of 200 armed men were seen behind a stone breast-work, ready to repel any attack. When the Sybille appeared, a boat came out with the muter of a Greek schooner, having regular papers, who informed Captain Pechell that there were four mystics lying there, whose crews subsisted entirely by plunder; and the pirates themselves confirmed this assertion when a message was sent in, desiring that they would give them selves up. "As we know," they replied, " that our ves sels will be burnt, we will rather die in defending them than starve, as we must do, without them." This left Captain Pechell no alternative; and he immediately took measures for putting his ship in the most menacing posi tion, but from the narrowness of the place, he could only bring his guns to bear upon two of the mystics. On per ceiving this determination, one of them endeavoured to escape, but the was stopped by the Sybille's barge, com manded by Lieutenant Gordon, who dashing forward, boarded and carried her in the most determined manner, though not without great exposure to the musketry on shore, himself being wounded in three places, and not an officer or man escaping whole. Two of the mystics were sunk, and the other two dis abled; and the destruction of the people on shore, from the guns of the Sybille, must have been very considerable, as the island was strewed with their bodies and muskets. This severe but necessary service was not accomplished without a lamentable loss on our side. Mr. James Max well Knox, midshipman, and 12 men, were killed in the boats : Lieutenant Gordon, Lieutenant Topper (since dead), Mr. Edmonstone, Mr. Lees, midshipmen, and 29 men (five since dead,) wounded. The ►Sybilk being in quarantine, her wounded have been landed in the Lazzaret. The settlement of this colony of miscreants, is an islet situated at the entrance of the Archipelago, and midway between Malts and Alexandria,' anti has doubtless been one of those hidden haunts from which the commerce of this island has for a long time most seriously suffered : and while all will deeply deplore the loss of human life on the occasion, the promptitude and perseverance of Captain Pechell in ferreting them out cannot but create general satisfaction. A long course of success and a secure and almost inaccessible retreat had encouraged in them a hardy boldness, Which became desperation .when closely pressed by the tenacious bravery of British seamen : a conflict with such enemies may be perilous, but they will find that it will never be of doubtful issue. _ _ The outrage which induced Captain Pechell to suspect the existence of these pirates was committed on the - brig Sole, of Malta, and the Sardinian brig Fenomeno, which were sailing in company, when they were met with by the pirates and obliged to anchor under the land of Candia. They used the most deliberate torture upon the crews to extort from them their money, which by perseverance in their cruelty they obtained ; and then opening every bale of goods and taking away the most valuable, they warned them to make their escape lest they should be again visited' ' by other plunderers, who, they did not hesitate to confess, harboured in those parts. Profiting by this advice, the Sole cut her cable and made for Malta; but meeting with contrary winds, and the mas ' ter and mate being totally disabled, from the barbarous treatment they had undergone, she was obliged to run for Alexandria, whither the Pertonieno soon followed her; and the Sybille being then at Alexandria, Captain Pechell lost no tune in pursuing the clue thus afforded him to search out the perpetrators. • . We scotiyed:ibis morning Vrankfort papers, and the Allgoterney4g of the 30th August ? but they con tain:nothing new or interesting, unless the character of GOURA may be so comsidered ASCIIAFFENBURG, AUG. 28 Yesterday afternoon the infant Princess was baptised . by the name of Alexandra : the King, the Crown Prince, and the other members of the Royal Family were present. The solemn ceremony of the Christening will take place after the return of their Majesties to Munich. HANOVER, AUG. 25. Conformably to the principles contained in the 14th article of the act of the German Confederation, and after consideration of the wishes and proposals of the Duke of Aremburg, final arrangements have been made respecting the bailliage of Meppen, and the rights which the Ducal, House of Aremburg is to exercise in that Lordship; these arrangements have been made by means of a Royal Ordi nance, dated Carlton-house, May 9, 1826. This territory is to be called the Duchy of Aremburg•Meppen. The Duke of Aremburg, after passing a few days here, left us on the 23d. HAGUE, AUG. 29. His Highness Prince Metternich arrived here the day before yesterday. . The Oriental Spectator of 14th July gives the following sketch of the character of Goura snwt red .thatin " When Colonel Fabvier, provided with money a__ great. ilitary talent, arrived in Greece, and was appointed Commander of the regular troops, Goura, dissembling his mean jealousy, sought the friendship of the gene rous Philhellene, who, like all old soldiers, incapable of deceit, was the more easily deceived, and fancied he had found a friend. Goura flattered Fabvier, loaded him with marks of friendship, and even made him a present of a beautiful horse. But at the time of the affair of Carysto he secretly spread unfavour able reports , and thereby increased in the eyes of the troops at Athens, the dangers of the Greek Army. These reports caused various disorders , which Goura promoted instead of trying to suppress them. He , succeeded in bribing some Greek officers of Abe battalion of reserve, which was not sufficiently well trained to join the Army. Sacrificing their commander and their honour, they favour ed desertion ; while Goura sec red in the citadel the de serters, and te equipments which he encouraged them to pilfer from the magazines. At the National Assembly at Piada, Goura, who thought that Fabvier was irretrievably ruined,not knowing the resources which the Colonel would find within himself, and which would make him more power fhuilmtltioansuecvhera, d th egr re e w e, off tha th t e liis sta je ted ous t y he blinded means he had employed in order to get rid of .it rival ; he ni w ak it e hth of his countrymen ; he said had sacrificed a whole army he himself k; him self king; that if he, Goura,had _ .. publicly that Fabvier had have executed it with more pru dence,expedition, he would misfortune would said d n i t i e would an d what :e t v fo e n a n t d m i i i s i much more faithful servant • and the , Gove: have • d' gone Hteo beenwasNe g r inte r ested° answered, n ° case of success he would perhapsseize the supreme power himself. ' Well, _ were the Master of Greece ?" Let no one would it be if I k„ e w Gown well, this is not the exclama tion those who with aperhapspardonable tion of a heart animated. . tion, „ lot haw , with desire to make the country happy.; wii ,without • ' he is a vulgar thinking of honour or ut re ation, P ,rwho coolly calculates th e mi sery w hi ch he would raise if ho commanded Greece. He will lay d own hi s po wer the moment there is nothing more to get, and he wo uld already have given up his present situation did he not daily find means to plunder and oppress the unhappy Livadia, of which be found himself master, when lie pre cipitated from the top of a tower his prisoner Odysseus, his old master and friend. To amass riches, and retire with them to • Europe, there to enjoy his ill-gotten wealth, is the plan of Goura, and of all those chiefs . to whom a deluded people has confided its liberty and happiness, not reflecting that at the sight of gold, they are ever ready in the hour of danger to abandon the unhappy victims of their rapacity. At the national Assembly at Pinha, Prince Ypsilanti flattered himself for a moment, that the reins of Government would be entrusted to him. The real friends of the Greeks, rejoiced in the prospect of having so patriotic a chief, and hoped that the well-known integrity and disinterestedness of the Prince, would put an end to the anarchy. This last hope has been baffled for the present by intrigue. The Greeks have still at the head of their armies the insatiable Colocotroni, who loaded with the treasures of Tripolizza and Napoli di Romani!, still stretches out his hand for more money, and bulbs at the simplicity of those who hasten to the combat, sing* songs of liberty. We have the following account of Colocotroni Primate of Calavrita had purchased from the Hydrints several fine Arabian horses that had been captured froln Ibrahim's army. Colocotroni long sought means to appro.' priate them to himself. What did he do ? He proposed t° the Government that all the horses at pasture n th• plain of Argos should be taken to form a regular corps ocavalrY• The proposal was approved, Colocotroni put it into elect tion, and caused Zaini's horses to be conveyed to his oval stables. Zaini loudly complained of this violation of his property, and managed so well that Colocotroni was order. to restore his horses. He obeyed, but four of t he finest 01 them had already died. AIM The following additional extracts from the rican Papers possess some interest. By the schooner Tobacco, Capt. Anderson, from Tampico, We lure been favoured with the following letter rA.ztetco, JULY f. ' 7 in consequence of orders received from the Government ti . Mexico, and published yesterday by beat of drum at this Po, 11 the men capable of bearing arms have been assembled this day,snu their names registered ; those who have no arms are to be furn ish- ed at the public expence. - The object of this movement is to ex* *1 cite an effective military force, from which the men fur the servlc e of the line will be shortly drafted ; even the foreign merchants have been obliged to present themselves to be inscribed, the s' the decree states, those inhabitants who shall not conform n selvelves thereto, will be looked upon as suspicious pe rseo by the Republic. Whilst the Mexican Government is I , acting a military service from foreigners resident is fi r; State, State, who ought to be exempt; it would be, on tits 1'um,......' hand, but justice to favour these commercial operations. u " -. then contents of this letter give some instances of the vessuv^. , and absurd proceedings of its local agents ; among othIMILT: Lieut. Col. Don Lucian Jaurequi, commandant on the sueLZ: ' • Tampico. Foreigners, arriving with passports, are Ittig /740. strict scrutiny, and by an order received from Mexico, anti e" u t have not passports, must find security for a large &moun t, or ro I return in the same vessel they arrived in. • t h e ffith The damage done by the earthquake at Begot!, _, rli n „ ti . v . had June, is estimated at half a million of dollars. l a' et f,..", - die &- suffered severely. A fire had broken out at Prolla ea- I...erican mage sustained is said to be about 30,000 dollars. Th e 4. 1 . _ ~.,,m - the t h e publi c ,-- Papers contain accounts of further failures among ruz t the panies. Files of papers have beta received from Ver a - - ° t, sth July ; and a private letter, dated 30th June, nine p or t, merely says—Noing new here; the rainy seumn, ll . l l e hincli business is very d ul l; the place vastly overstocked ww l ''' • t , the of goods, and money uncommonly scarce. Petersburg% ' a . United States, had again suffered from fire, supposed t° be (Ice sioned by incendiaries. We have just received the following letter "ill eh will be read with interest : SMYRNA, JULY g 4 The Skylark, Davis, arrived yesterday from L° lld° 7„ r tbr Napoli di Romania, where she landed her wa rlike stores°. ,loner Greeks. She left Napoli di Romania on the 17th i ta, jo and on the 20th, was attacked in the Straits of s." _ boo t a calm, by seven Misticks, armed and manned, with prime 50 men each, who robbed the vessel of all the Captain's P; 00 adventure, to the extent of about 200/. Several romu l which he coedited for different friends here to the airionntoliviii, more, all the ship's provisions, stores, nearly all her 110) 1 ,4 captain's,.Mrite's, and Men's clothes, leaving them in erelY t h e ir trowsers, and in some cases (but not in all) a shirt OP backs, shoes, stockings, and every thing, in fast, taken ; tb lived two days on some potatoes the pirates accidentally VI hind them, and fell in luckily with an American ship 0f,% which gave them provisions enough to last them to tbi' ) P 7: They saw nothing of Capt. Hamilton, or any other vowel of co It would appear by the 'American Papers, Greek cause bad got into as patriotic hands in t hat t q l t i t e ar A te t r la a n s ti a c m . among disinte r esti e ts Greek i.:rigaetde fri e nd s Frigates, of ‘esre,h di o ,,i l; t„is t o t sh } ol, ll o : ni t ile s i t tlstt ra lc : ls had been said, were laid up in ordinary, till the builders, contractors, or other worthies ' ill the sec ret ' had time to adjust some little di ff erences As to Pe r. mo tter i b i tentage, commission, and such necessary to be divided among the crew, before the 01 ' ' or per' 'determine whether both frigates or one, " ily haps no ship at all, should proceed w so. ite3 ,,, e these land-lubbers are very able calculett* rti guess, in the rule of dividing other people's l ircPe a by way of making an addition to their own. B' thy rule of selfishness, how many patriots worship Di , golden precepts ! It is said that the below:114110y NAND first acquired his notions of political e 6 S er by converting money raised on the p ssh e oi o up p as l eifi Americatt fitted d hi s o u o t w al n t T u ci s;: a sa and then da to the world by denouncing the rognes' ffiu t r g il to the frigates in America for those who had d ß e o stin yal ea rs cild°te e ntAts‘ en ° t net° the: wi l. d v f e o s s r el equippings tnu s must profit by so illustrious an example. It I s — o ff or btheee t ri o kotical f hot o e ll rk o cedan w no it od , nto an ewn, i t il l ). . eu tir ntedgor ,i ti rn at f a i i ; t i b h out of the stocks, and that at all ev en " ' the thousand pounds for buildin . g_ two_ frigs tes ' 14 9 eP de l h Trie o sh n se e yi s ‘t t ,ar au e tl all tors ar o e f e t k h s is p w re e ci i o l u ay s e jo n b o in not-complete the contract ! This may 4 0 t ° :4 th e w at will : O ,W steam-vessels in countenance, but n be their brethren on the other side of tw ii w heil Greek meets Greek then comes the tarft'n:°l,'l6:o'.4s'll the Greek loan but too unfortunately k1 5 3,,ct0l ° I co llate: l3 _ ot er? cost. We have heard it asserted that th.e, $ los" EGYPT has divided, or promised to divtu e J le s tor) among . these Greeks, but we should thial: . " fiea w itr improbable, as they are, or ought to be, s" h tl . s r d in th! what they have got, well ' knowing th" t $ " l bias l 1' hand is worth two in the bush.---Preei°t:sa_, 01111' were but right that their nests were tan .' " ' feathered. since to the subj g e r c a t i As-corn and policy: f every .._._:------, i ipo ri ......---: : r red wise Government to make sac e .1 le' ' ions that these, the fi rst and indispensable ncr caries of life, ly subjects of a o r f e e o v l e ) j r e y c tsstaotef pi:in:cloy-nes 01, should be furnished to the main bet the people, at the very Jawest possible, price; 4.'1: being nevertheless had to the cost of poduction, the p r i ce of labour employed in that production. ` withstanding this may be received as an alcion ill P very litical economy, the whole effect of it is Ilia' weakened by the pr evailin g notion, that the OF